St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-27
TOO JEALOUS POLICE.
The London Detectives Show
Themselves as Thick
Headed as Ever.
They Make a Great Parade Of
Authority Over a Dead
Body,
And Provide 10 Chamberlain
With an Utterly Need
less Guard.
President Grevy to Resign
A Harvest for Thieves
From New York.
BY Cable to the Globe.

BY Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The action of Chief
Detective Monroe, in forcing an inquest
on the body of the dead suspect, Cohen,
admits of but two hypothesis. Either
that official desired to elicit revelations
to act as a dynamite scare in which
the detective force should shine con-
spicu0usly as the means of preventing
colossal outrage, or his object was to
curry favor by furnishing the govern
ment with preteXt for wholesale arrests
and evidence of the truth of the current
accusations against Mr.. Paruell and his
allies which the Times has so industri-
OuSly disseminated. The first presump-
tiOn is altogether too asinine to merit
consideration, the many previous blur
ders of the detectives to the contrary
Notwithstanding, and the latter must
perfOrce be accepted as possessing ele-
ments of probability. The evidence adj
duced at the inquest undoubtedly
showed that Cohen and his friends con-
templated the accomplishment of ul-
terror unlawful objects, but the teSti-
mOny hardly warranted the assumption
that they were dynamiters, which theory
the detectives base upon the finding of
newspaper clippings and revoiyers, and
the friendship which existed between
the deceased and Melville, the supposed
agent of the Clan Ma Gael. Melville be-
came alarmed at the activity of the pO-
lice and disappeared.
THE FRENCH GARNET
pays no heed to its defeat in the cham
Der of deputies yesterday ON the vote of
urgency, recognizing the fact that the
adverse sentiment of the chamber dis
played by the rejection of nj. Rouvier's
motion was aimed at the executive and
not at the members. President Crews
resignation is almost certain to follow,
and indeed it is difficult to surmise why
it Is not already forthcoming. He has
been in consultation with his most init
mate friends for the last fOrty-eight
hours, endeavoring to decide upon the
proper course to pursue. but whatever
his personal opinion may be at the end
OF the conference as to the propriety of
his retaining his Office,it is believed that
the public demand for his withdrawal
will prevail.
A STRIKING INSTANCE
OF the tactics employed by the police to
magnify public fear of Irish outrage
upon persons opposed to home rule was
given at IslingtOn last evening on the
occasion of the meeting in honor of Mr..
Chamberlain, when that gentleman'S
carriage was surrounded by mounted
policemen, who maintained continu-
Gus air of watchfulness. The effect of
this apparent precautiOn- was not lost
upon the crowd, nor did Mr.. Chamber
lain fail to perceive its influence, as his
subsequent remarks attested.
SERIES OF ROBBERIES
have occurred in and about London of
late. which have been traced to gang
of thieves supposed to have come from
New York. and who were known as an
American business firm. Through their
operations one London bank was
mulcted in the sum of $4,000 by these
knaveS and their aggregate booty must
have reached upwards of 100000.